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Meanings of too in English

Portuguese
idem
Spanish
también

In addition.

idem
Portuguese
de forma excessiva

To a degree exceeding normal or proper limits.

de forma excessiva
Usage of too in English
1
However, Evans said the opportunity was simply too good to turn down.
The Guardian
2
The moment was too good; I wasn't quite ready to leave yet.
Don't blink
3
Eve has great power that she is far too young to understand.
Sanctuary
4
It is far too easy to blame 'special events' for curbing growth.
The Irish Times
5
IPAs, in my opinion, have gone way too far in recent years.
News.com.au
6
The energy sector remains a credit risk, too, despite rising oil prices.
Reuters
7
In both cases, the media led the charge: and quite right too.
The Guardian
8
I don't see this situation can continue for too long, he said.
Reuters
9
However, he said high demand would keep values from falling too far.
Radio NZ
10
And all men used water, for paper, any paper, was too valuable.
King Rat
11
Political parties said it was too quick to call the election result.
Reuters
12
He had time to think about the situation; perhaps too much time.
The Guardian
13
Of course, crossing the Cerulean Sea in a morning was impossible too.
The black prism
14
Experts expect the other political parties to announce energy market plans too.
The Guardian
15
A company spokesman said it was too early to discuss future products.
Reuters
16
Europe too certainly has plenty to answer for vis-a-vis underdevelopment in Africa.
The Guardian
About this term
More collocations
Translations for too
Too through the time
Too across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
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